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Shakespeare in Southwold: How the past comes to life with Professor Raphael Lyne

Shakespeare in Southwold: How the past comes to life with Professor Raphael Lyne

Times

Event Key:

  • SO Sold Out
  • SB Subtitled
  • FF Family Friendly
  • AS Accessible Screening

Details

  • Runtime: 120 minutes
  • Festivals

Shakespeare in Southwold: How the past comes to life with Professor Raphael Lyne

In this talk, Professor Raphael Lyne explores the role of memory in Shakespeare’s works, investigating how language, imagery, and dramatic form bring the past into the present. Drawing on his research project "When memories come alive: an interdisciplinary study of the vividness of memory," this event offers fresh insight into Shakespeare’s art and the enduring force of memory and recollection in literature.

Raphael Lyne is Professor of Renaissance Literature in the Faculty of English at the University of Cambridge. He is also a Fellow of Murray Edwards College. His specialisms in teaching and research are Shakespeare, sixteenth and seventeenth century literature more generally, and the connections between literature and cognitive science. At the moment he is involved in a research project, 'When Memories Come Alive', where he is collaborating with scientists and historians to deepen our knowledge and thinking about vivid memories, what they are, how they affect us, and why we have them.
  • Runtime: 120 minutes
  • Festivals

Times

Event Key:

  • SO Sold Out
  • SB Subtitled
  • FF Family Friendly
  • AS Accessible Screening